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Hostile Contact: Vengeance Breeds A Silent Killer (Alan Craik Ser. #4)
by Gordon KentFrom the acclaimed author of Night Trap, Peacemaker and Top Hook, an exhilarating tale of modern espionage and flying adventure featuring US Navy intelligence officer Alan Craik – sure to appeal to the many fans of Tom Clancy and Dale Brown.
Top Hook (Alan Craik Ser. #3)
by Gordon KentFrom the acclaimed author of Night Trap, the third exhilarating tale of modern espionage and military adventure featuring US Navy intelligence officer Alan Craik – sure to appeal to the many fans of Tom Clancy and Dale Brown.
Armada
by John StackThe author of the Masters of the Sea series, is back with a standalone battle book that will blow all others out of the water.
The Book of Eels
by Tom FortWhat has been the dish of kings, the subject of myths and the traveller of epic and mysterious journeys? The eel.
A Fine Night for Dying (Paul Chevasse Ser. #6)
by Jack HigginsThe death of a gangster draws super-spy Paul Chavasse into a breathtaking adventure on the high seas – an unforgettable tale from one of the true masters of modern thriller writing, the bestselling author of Midnight Runner and The Keys of Hell.
Ireland: A Natural History (Collins New Naturalist Library #84)
by David CabotAnother volume in the popular New Naturalist series, this book covers all aspects of the natural history of Ireland, from biological history, geology and climate, through to nature conservation.
The World of Gerard Mercator: The Mapmaker Who Revolutionised Geography
by Andrew TaylorThe true story of Gerard Mercator, the greatest map-maker of all time, who was condemned to death as a heretic.
Gower (Collins New Naturalist Library #99)
by Jonathan MullardMaps best viewed on a tablet. A definitive natural history of the Gower Peninsula, from its heritage coast and its appeal to the naturalist, to the geology, geomorphology, conservation and ecological history of this diverse area.
A History of Ornithology (Collins New Naturalist Library #104)
by Peter BirchamWhat did we know about birds a thousand years ago, and how has our understanding developed? ‘A History of Ornithology’ offers a complete history of birdwatching in Britain, a classic for every nature lover's bookshelf.
Northumberland (Collins New Naturalist Library #95)
by Angus LunnA definitive natural history of Northumberland, from its ecological history, geology and climate to its naturalists and conservation issues.
The Peak District (Collins New Naturalist Library #44)
by K. C. EdwardsA survey of great interest to naturalists and to the thousands of ramblers who visit the Peak District.
The Broads (Collins New Naturalist Library #46)
by A. E. EllisThe Broads discusses the history of the Broads, the people who come into contact with and influence these waterways, and what the future holds.
Man and Birds (Collins New Naturalist Library #51)
by R. K. MurtonHere is a fascinating and authoritative survey of the complex inter-relationships of bird and human life in this country.
Caves and Cave Life (Collins New Naturalist Library #79)
by Philip ChapmanCave exploration has uncovered archaeological finds which have enhanced our understanding of human evolution, and fossil remains, such as woolly mammoths, which reveal something of the Pleistocene animal world. But perhaps most fascinating of all is the living natural history of caves.
A Catch of Consequence (Makepeace Hedley Ser. #1)
by Diana NormanA brilliant, stylish novel encompassing the robust life of Boston and London, just at the time of greatest resentment and rebellion by the colonists against the British Government, and displaying the remarkably contemporary prejeudice shown by people on both sides.
Wildfowl (Collins New Naturalist Library #110)
by David CabotNew Naturalist Wildfowl provides a much-anticipated overview of the fascinating birds that have become icons of our diminishing wilderness areas.
Grouse: The Natural History Of British And Irish Species (Collins New Naturalist Library #107)
by Adam Watson Robert MossWith less than twenty species worldwide and only four British and Irish species, the grouse is surprisingly well-known. Its habitats are diverse and relatively remote – ranging from deep forests, through open moorland, to Scotland’s highest peaks.
Wye Valley (Collins New Naturalist Library #105)
by George PeterkenA definitive natural history of the Wye Valley covering the geology, geomorphology, conservation and ecological history of this diverse area of outstanding natural beauty.
Taking Liberties (Makepeace Hedley Ser. #2)
by Diana NormanA remarkable, sparkling historical novel by the author of A Catch of Consequence.
Dartmoor (Collins New Naturalist Library #111)
by Ian MercerNew Naturalist Dartmoor explores the complex and fascinating history of one of southern England's greatest National Parks, an area of enormous interest to naturalists and tourists alike.
Woodlands: Its History, Vegetation And Uses In England (Collins New Naturalist Library #100)
by Oliver RackhamThe 100th volume of the prestigious New Naturalist series, written by one of Britain's best-known naturalists, explores the significance and history of woodlands on the British landscape
Southern England: The Geology And Scenery Of Lowland England (Collins New Naturalist Library #108)
by Peter FriendIllustrated with beautifully detailed photographs throughout, New Naturalist Southern England comprehensively explores the formation of these wonderful landscapes that are so universally admired.
Art of the New Naturalists: A Complete History
by Peter Marren Robert GillmorThe stunning, specially commissioned cover illustrations are one of the great joys of the New Naturalist series, lending it a distinctive style which has inspired nature enthusiasts for many decades.
Nature Conservation (Collins New Naturalist Library #91)
by Peter MarrenThis latest volume in the New Naturalist series provides a comprehensive study of wildlife conservation in Britain, concentrating on events in the last 30 years.
Fungi: A Life-size Guide To Six Hundred Species From Around The World (Collins New Naturalist Library #96)
by Brian Spooner Peter RobertsA comprehensive account of the natural history of fungi, from their lifestyle, habitats and ecology to their uses for humans. This edition is exclusive to newnaturalists.com